All 11 John Wayne Movies From The 1970s, Ranked

With John Wayne’s unfortunately passing in 1979, the 1970s proved the final chapter in his storied and tenured acting career that saw him rise to be the most iconic Western actor in history. Wayne’s filmography in this decade both cemented and boosted his legendary status, portraying different roles in various genres that defined his career and made him a household name across the world. His characters and films explored many Western cultural themes such as loyalty, justice, courage, and revenge that have become trademarks of his work throughout the years.

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It’s incredible to think that Wayne was still evolving and progressing as an actor, even into his late 60s, with nuanced roles in films like Rio Lobo and The Cowboys. Whether portraying a rugged Civil War veteran on a mission or a hardened mentor, passing down his wisdom and tales to a younger group, the 1970s felt like a year that Wayne could do no wrong on the screen. His embracing of complex and cerebral characters, with less reliance on his physicality and action scenes, made it a stand-out decade, showing the true acting talent of one of the all-time greats.

11 Swing Out, Sweet Land (1970)

As Himself

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In Wayne’s most different and unusual outing in film in the 1970s, this patriotic TV special saw Wayne play the host and narrator for a film consisting of pro-America vignettes and scenes with a wide array of actors, stars, dancers, and musicians. It presented a montage of sequences that celebrate America and its history, with Wayne guiding the audience through the journey of the formation of the United States with grace and poise.

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Though Wayne is just himself, he still commands the screen with his trademark charisma and charm that have made him an icon of American cinema and the perfect frontman for a love letter to all things Americana and U.S. ideals. However, it has to be thought of in a different light due to it not being a traditional film; it is still an enjoyable watch and shows once again that in any facet, role, or piece of media, Wayne will elevate and bring gravitas to the work.

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10 McQ (1974)

As Detective Lieutenant Lon “McQ” McHugh

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McQ PGActionCrime

McQ (1974) is a crime drama featuring John Wayne as a tough police lieutenant in Seattle who takes matters into his own hands to investigate the murder of his partner, navigating corruption and violence within the police force and the criminal underworld.

Director John Sturges Release Date January 4, 1974 Writers Lawrence Roman Cast John Wayne , Eddie Albert , Diana Muldaur , Colleen Dewhurst , Clu Gulager , David Huddleston , Julian Christopher , Al Lettieri , Julie Adams , Roger E. Mosley , William Bryant , Richard Kelton , Joe Tornatore , Dick Friel , Richard Eastham , Fred Waugh , Hal Needham , Chuck Roberson , James Johnson Runtime 111 Minutes Main Genre Action Expand

After dominating the Western landscape for decades, the 1970s saw Wayne further broaden his horizons and take on different genres that took him slightly further out of his comfort zone. In the neo-noir thriller McQ,he takes on the leading role of Detective ‘McQ’ in a more modern setting, in which his character investigates the brutal murder of his partner, which leads to conspiracy and corruption in his very precinct. McQ, led by his morals and quest to avenge his best friend’s untimely death, sees him turn on the very institution he helped grow.

A few years before starring in this film, Wayne passed on playing the lead in
Dirty Harry
(1971), a role that later went to Clint Eastwood, a decision Wayne would go on to regret.

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With police corruption and violence still being a hot-button issue to this day, McQ touched on a sensitive and divisive topic back in the mid-1970s in a sharp and gritty drama with a well-constructed narrative. Though fans at the time were so used to seeing Wayne in his usual Western roles, it was a change of scenery that perhaps wasn’t as well received as expected. Wayne commanded the screen with his usual presence and charm, but it didn’t quite hit the notes of some of his more stellar performances in the rest of the decade.

9 Brannigan (1975)

As Lieutenant James “Jim” Brannigan

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Brannigan PGActionCrimeDramaThriller

Brannigan (1975) features John Wayne as a tough Chicago cop assigned to extradite a notorious American gangster hiding in London. Balancing action with humor, the film navigates the cultural clash between Brannigan and the British police as they pursue justice.

Director Douglas Hickox Release Date March 21, 1975 Writers Michael Butler , William P. McGivern , William W. Norton , Christopher Trumbo Cast John Wayne , Richard Attenborough , Judy Geeson , Mel Ferrer , John Vernon , Ralph Meeker , Barry Dennen , Lesley-Anne Down , Del Henney , James Booth , Brian Glover , John Stride , Daniel Pilon , Arthur Batanides , Pauline Delaney , Stewart Bevan , Don Henderson , Anthony Booth , Janette Legge , Tony Robinson Runtime 111 Minutes Main Genre Crime Expand

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Similar to McQ, Wayne once again shows his acting range isn’t just limited to the American frontier and takes on the role of Police Lieutenant Jim Brannigan. Brannigan is a tough Chicago officer who is tasked with flying to London to help extradite a notorious American criminal (John Vernon) back to the United States. The plot follows Brannigan as he deals with the culture clash and personality differences between himself and the British Commander (Richard Attenborough) while trying to apprehend the gangster who has been kidnapped for ransom.

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The story is unique and genuinely compelling, with moments of levity and humor peppered in, showing the differences in style and policing from both sides of the Pond. Wayne and Attenborough share a fantastic chemistry that only grows as the film progresses, and Wayne’s gruff and no-nonsense persona clashes masterfully with Attenborough’s polite and straight-laced approach. Overall, the ‘fish-out-of-water’ story is executed well, with solid acting throughout, but it still feels like it lacks some of the punch and gravitas of some of Wayne’s more iconic, predominantly Western, films.

8 The Train Robbers (1973)

As Lane

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The Train Robbers PGWesternAction

The Train Robbers, released in 1973, follows a gunhand named Lane, hired by Mrs. Lowe, a widow seeking to recover gold stolen by her deceased husband. Their journey unfolds with adventure as they aim to return the gold and allow Mrs. Lowe the opportunity to start anew.

Director Burt Kennedy Release Date February 7, 1973 Cast Ann-Margret , John Wayne , Rod Taylor , Ben Johnson , Christopher George , Bobby Vinton , Ricardo Montalban , Jerry Gatlin , Ralph Volkie , Dennis Falt Runtime 92 minutes

The 1970s perhaps didn’t show Wayne at his absolute physical prime, but his acting throughout the decade continued to be a testament to the man and his supreme talents. In films like The Train Robbers, Wayne commands the audience as effortlessly as ever, playing stoic cowboy Lane, who helps a widowed woman retrieve a stash of gold buried in Mexico worth $500,000. Once word gets out that there is a fortune to be had, a gang of bandits and robbers all try to find the gold first or get it under their possession by any means necessary.

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Though the film ends in a rather unfortunate and misguided twist ending, with the widow actually turning out to be not who she claimed, the overall narrative and atmosphere of the film is one of heightened suspense and intrigue. The battle sequences, particularly the final climactic shootout, are excellently choreographed, and Wayne’s charisma and machismo help solidify him still as the go-to Western actor. Wayne’s chemistry and rapport with Ann-Margaret, who plays the widow, is genuinely enthralling and, combined with the interesting plot, make it an underrated gem in Wayne’s filmography.

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7 Cahill U.S. Marshal (1973)

As J.D. Cahill

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Cahill U.S. Marshall PGDramaWestern

Cahill U.S. Marshal is a Western film featuring John Wayne as the formidable Marshal J.D. Cahill. Released in 1973, the story revolves around Cahill’s reputation as a feared lawman and the unexpected challenges he faces when his sons get involved in a bank robbery to capture his attention.

Director Andrew V. McLaglen Release Date July 11, 1973 Writers Harry Julian Fink Cast George Kennedy , John Wayne , Gary Grimes , Neville Brand , Clay O’Brien , Marie Windsor , Morgan Paull , Dan Vadis , Royal Dano , Scott Walker , Denver Pyle , Jackie Coogan , Rayford Barnes , Dan Kemp , Harry Carey, Jr. , Walter Barnes , Paul Fix , Pepper Martin , Vance Davis , Kenneth Wolger , Hank Worden , Murray MacLeod , Hunter von Leer , James Nusser , Ralph Volkie Runtime 103 minutes Expand

Cahill U.S. Marshal sees Wayne combine two long-running themes of his career by playing a rugged Lawman, J. D. Cahill, in a Western film. The mature U.S. Marshal is put in a moral dilemma as his two sons help commit a bank robbery with an outlaw gang, which forces him to choose between his family and the law he swore to uphold. Wayne, once again, is on top form, delivering a performance that rivals his most famous works in a poignant and measured display of a man caught between a rock and a hard place.

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11
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The film has an ensemble cast featuring the likes of Western icons like Harry Carey Jr., Paul Fix, and Hank Warden, starring in supporting roles that help elevate Wayne’s commanding performance. Cahill U.S. Marshal touches on themes not often visited in the Western genre, and Wayne’s heartfelt and, at times, sensitive performance shows that he can pack a sentimental punch when needed. The sincere family dynamic and stellar performances up and down the cast make this a must-watch, but it does lack some of the polish of his other 1970s work.

6 Chisum (1970)

As John Chisum

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Chisum GWesternDramaBiography

Chisum is a Western film directed by Andrew V. McLaglen, released in 1970, starring John Wayne as John Simpson Chisum, a wealthy rancher in 1870s Lincoln County, New Mexico. The film follows Chisum’s attempts to protect his land and livelihood from rival ranchers and outlaws, amidst the backdrop of the Lincoln County Range War.

Director Andrew V. McLaglen Release Date July 29, 1970 Studio(s) Batjac Productions , Warner Bros. Pictures Writers Andrew J. Fenady Cast John Wayne , Forrest Tucker , Christopher George , Ben Johnson , Glenn Corbett Runtime 111 Minutes Main Genre Western Expand

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Andrew V. McLaglen’s classic American Western sees Wayne star as the titular leading man, John Chisum. Chisum is one of Wayne’s most versatile roles, seeing his character go from a mild-mannered cattle baron who wants what’s best for his family and business to a ruthless and calculated killer. Chisum is forced to deal with an amoral businessman (Lawrence Murphy) who has killed two of his men and stolen part of his land, forcing the usually stoic character to abandon his sensibilities and go on a mission for revenge.

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Wayne and Murphy’s collision course is truly one of the best builds from any Western in the 1970s, with their chemistry and back-and-forths adding tension and action to every scene. The climactic fistfight between the pair is one of the best fight-fights in any Wayne film, with the two trading blows together in the townhouse before Murphy falls to his death from the second story. Though the film lacks a bit of complexity and emotional depth, it still has all the hallmarks of a classic Wayne Western and is still a captivating film to watch.

5 Rooster Cogburn (1975)

As U.S. Marshal Rooster Cogburn

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Rooster Cogburn PGWesternActionDrama

Rooster Cogburn is the sequel to the 1969 film True Grit, starring John Wayne as the seasoned, one-eyed U.S. Marshal Reuben J. “Rooster” Cogburn. Joined by Eula Goodnight, played by Katharine Hepburn, Cogburn is tasked with retrieving a shipment of stolen nitroglycerin from a gang of outlaws. Directed by Stuart Millar, the film blends Western action with the developing rapport between its two strong-willed leads.

Director Stuart Millar Release Date October 17, 1975 Writers Charles Portis , Martha Hyer Cast John Wayne , Katharine Hepburn , Anthony Zerbe , Richard Jordan , John McIntire , Paul Koslo , Jack Colvin Runtime 108 Minutes Main Genre Western Expand

In a much-anticipated sequel to True Grit, Wayne reprises his role as the gritty one-eyed U.S. Marshal Rooster Cogburn, a character based on the star of Charles Portis’ 1968 Western novel and the role that previously saw him win his only Academy Award. In this installment, Cogburn has had his badge suspended due to his heavy-handed approach to arrests but is given a final chance to redeem himself by rounding up and apprehending a gang of bank robbers. The film sees a seamless blend of comedy, action, and suspense as the Lawman’s career and life hang in the balance.

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The 11 John Wayne Films From The 1970s This List:	IMDb Rating:
Swing Out, Sweet Land (1970)	7.4/10
McQ (1974)	6.2/10
Brannigan (1975)	6.1/10
The Train Robbers (1973)	6.4/10
Cahill U.S. Marshal (1973)	6.4/10
Chisum (1970)	6.8/10
Rooster Cogburn (1975)	6.8/10
Big Jake (1971)	7.1/10
Rio Lobo (1970)	6.7/10
The Cowboys (1972)	7.4/10
The Shootist (1976)	7.6/10

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Rooster is joined on his mission by a spinster named Miss Eula Goodnight (Katharine Hepburn), and Wayne and Hepburn’s chemistry is fascinating to watch through the film as the two go from adversarial to developing a begrudging partnership through the sharing of a common goal. Though not as iconic as its predecessor, due to a less compelling narrative, it’s still obvious why Wayne’s portrayal of Cogburn won an Oscar in True Grit, as he masterfully embodies one of the most interesting and layered characters in Western history.

4 Big Jake (1971)

As Jacob McCandles

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10/10 Big Jake PG-13WesternDrama

A ruthless gang kidnaps the grandson of Jacob McCandles, leading the estranged patriarch to reunite with his family to deliver the ransom. Accompanied by his sons, Jacob tracks down the outlaws, confronting both violent criminals and his own strained family relationships along the way.

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*Availability in US Director George Sherman , John Wayne Release Date May 26, 1971 Writers Harry Julian Fink , Rita M. Fink Cast John Wayne , Richard Boone , Maureen O’Hara , Patrick Wayne , Christopher Mitchum , Bobby Vinton , Bruce Cabot , Glenn Corbett Runtime 110 Minutes Main Genre Western Expand

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In a film that was a ‘final’ for both legendary director George Sherman and Wayne’s frequent co-star Maureen O’Hara, who subsequently retired for 20 years, it feels like a film made for them to go out with a bang. Big Jake sees Wayne play estranged husband and father Jacob McCandles, a wandering gunfighter who is tasked to return to the family after Jake’s grandson ‘Little Jake’ is kidnapped by an outlaw gang. It’s a film that combines fast-paced action with genuine, heartfelt moments that see a family broken apart before coming back together.

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4

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What has made Big Jake one of Wayne’s most beloved later career films is the combination of fighting sequences and family-orientated drama that provides a gripping story throughout the film. The final rescue feels grand and epic, with life-and-death stakes and an epic battle that sees Jake kill his nemesis with a pitchfork in a brutal and gruesome ending. Wayne continues to roll back the years and gives a lively and energetic performance that can be put alongside any in his stellar career.

3 Rio Lobo (1970)

As Colonel Cord McNally

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Rio Lobo GWesternDramaWar

Rio Lobo, directed by Howard Hawks, stars John Wayne as a former Union officer leading a search for the traitor who betrayed his unit during the Civil War. Alongside Jorge Rivero and Jennifer O’Neill, the quest takes them to Rio Lobo, a town under siege, where they confront the villain responsible for the betrayal. This film is the final installment in Hawks’ trio of Westerns featuring Wayne.

Director Howard Hawks Release Date December 18, 1970 Writers Burton Wohl , Leigh Brackett Cast John Wayne , Jorge Rivero , Jennifer O’Neill , Jack Elam , Christopher Mitchum , Victor French , Susana Dosamantes , Sherry Lansing , David Huddleston , Mike Henry , Bill Williams , Jim Davis , Dean Smith , Robert Donner , George Plimpton , Edward Faulkner , Peter Jason , Chuck Courtney , Robert Rothwell Runtime 114 Minutes Main Genre Western Expand

Howard Hawks’ Rio Lobo is the director’s third film in an unofficial trilogy of movies (all starring Wayne) that show a small-town sheriff forced to defend his office against a violent, local outlaw. In this film, Wayne portrays Colonel Cord McNally, a Civil War veteran and an old friend of the sheriff who aims to get justice on a pair of traitors who sold out his secret Union army to the Confederates. The film follows the story as he must recruit a rag-tag team to hunt down and apprehend the men responsible for both the modern-day crimes and their treacherous past.

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1

Rio Lobo is expertly paced and directed, as the tensions simmer perfectly from the character’s past actions into the current day. Wayne gives another compelling performance in a revenge-based narrative that usually brings the best out of his acting style. The well-choreographed action sequences feel grand and realistic, with many tense points in the high-stakes drama, and while it is one of Wayne’s best films of the decade, it just falls short of the impact and popularity of his best ’70s films.

2 The Cowboys (1972)

As Wil Anderson

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The Cowboys GPWesternAdventureDrama

The Cowboys, directed by Mark Rydell and released in 1972, is a Western film where rancher Wil Andersen, faced with the loss of his cattlemen to the gold rush, enlists a group of boys to drive his herd to market. The boys, under Andersen’s guidance, confront unforeseen challenges, including a gang of cattle thieves.

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*Availability in US Director Mark Rydell Release Date January 13, 1972 Writers William Dale Jennings , Irving Ravetch , Harriet Frank Jr. Cast John Wayne , Roscoe Lee Browne , Bruce Dern , Colleen Dewhurst , Alfred Barker Jr. , Nicolas Beauvy , Steve Benedict , Robert Carradine Runtime 134 Minutes Main Genre Western Expand
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Based on William Dale Jennings’ 1971 novel of the same name, The Cowboys sees Wayne star as veteran cattle rancher Wil Anderson alongside Roscoe Lee Browne and Bruce Dern. Anderson is preparing a huge cattle drive across the country and is forced to hire a group of local schoolboys to replace his usual farmhand team, who have all abandoned him for the gold rush. Wayne delivers a typical stand-out performance as the mature and wise rancher who is forced into combat when a bandit named Long Hair is intent on attacking his group and stealing his herd.

His depiction of Anderson is complex and layered, being a brutal gunslinger and fighter one moment while also displaying kindness, patience, and compassion when it comes to his young crew.

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Wayne showcases his incredible acting range, playing a mentor, guardian, and parental figure, showing a softer side than is usually presented in the majority of his other Western roles. His depiction of Anderson is complex and layered, being a brutal gunslinger and fighter one moment, while also displaying kindness, patience, and compassion when it comes to his young crew. Wayne delivers one of the best performances of his career in a role that allows him to display a range of expressions and emotions, producing one of the finest films of his career.

1 The Shootist (1976)

As John Bernard “J.B.” Books

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The Shootist PGDramaRomanceWestern Where to Watch

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*Availability in US Director Don Siegel Release Date July 21, 1976 Studio(s) Paramount Pictures , Dino De Laurentiis Company Distributor(s) Paramount Pictures Writers Miles Hood Swarthout , Scott Hale Cast John Wayne , Lauren Bacall , Ron Howard , James Stewart , Richard Boone , John Carradine , Scatman Crothers , Richard Lenz , Harry Morgan , Sheree North , Hugh O’Brian Runtime 100 Minutes Main Genre Western Expand

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The Shootist follows the story of sheriff-turned-gunslinger “J.B.” Books, an aging ex-lawman who learns he has terminal cancer and is given only a few weeks to live. Books had become a legendary gunfighter with a fierce reputation, having committed over 30 killings in his lifetime, and his career in law enforcement has made him many enemies, so his final days are spent fending off notoriety-seeking criminals and journalists. Books uses his remaining time to organize one final epic shootout with three different men who all have grievances with him, as his tombstone is delivered the same day.

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In a role Wayne expressed a strong desire to play, the character study of Books and his excellent depiction is one of the finest in cinema. Wayne and Books share many parallels, with Wayne being diagnosed with lung cancer in 1964, and his health and ailments during filming must have ironically mirrored his character’s failing body at the same time. In what would ultimately go on to be John Wayne‘s last ever film appearance before his death in 1979, his understated yet impactful performance would reflect his own legacy, with the film holding a special place in cinema history.

John Wayne Birthdate May 26, 1907 Birthplace Winterset, Iowa, USA Notable Projects Rio Bravo , The Searchers , The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance

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